Wi-fi ????
Q. When you find a wi-fi spot ex: airport starbacks and etc. and u hava a wi-fi compatible device, do u use this service for free? Like browse the net send mail and bla bla bla???
Asked by The Alchemist - Tue Aug 22 04:59:36 2006 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The answer to your question is yes but there is also paid spots also. There is also hackers that will setup free spots in order to get info about you and your computer so be careful. Hope this helps, have a great day!
Answered by Liquid Morphine - Tue Aug 22 05:16:50 2006
Q. When you find a wi-fi spot ex: airport starbacks and etc. and u hava a wi-fi compatible device, do u use this service for free? Like browse the net send mail and bla bla bla???
Asked by The Alchemist - Tue Aug 22 04:59:36 2006 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The answer to your question is yes but there is also paid spots also. There is also hackers that will setup free spots in order to get info about you and your computer so be careful. Hope this helps, have a great day!
Answered by Liquid Morphine - Tue Aug 22 05:16:50 2006
wi fi ???????????????????
Q. were do you get wi fi for ipod touch, and yeah just tell me about wi fi i don't quite get it.
Asked by iloveyou<3 - Tue Dec 16 19:54:33 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wi-Fi comes from wireless signals that transfer from wireless router. Your internet company may have given you a wireless one (it'll have antennas) or they may have not (just a simple box.) If you have just a simple box, you can purchase an additional Wi-Fi box for at least $50 from a Wal-Mart, Best Buy, Circuit City, etc.
Answered by MAD DOG - Tue Dec 16 19:59:31 2008
Q. were do you get wi fi for ipod touch, and yeah just tell me about wi fi i don't quite get it.
Asked by iloveyou<3 - Tue Dec 16 19:54:33 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wi-Fi comes from wireless signals that transfer from wireless router. Your internet company may have given you a wireless one (it'll have antennas) or they may have not (just a simple box.) If you have just a simple box, you can purchase an additional Wi-Fi box for at least $50 from a Wal-Mart, Best Buy, Circuit City, etc.
Answered by MAD DOG - Tue Dec 16 19:59:31 2008
WI-Fi?????
Q. I want to get wi-fi for pokemon dimanond but i don't want to pay. But if i have to pay how much is it. If you know somehow i can get wi-fi without paying please tell me. Thxx
Asked by jakeo300 - Tue Sep 4 09:02:33 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u dont have to pay just goto nintendowifi.com and look for hotspots or get router plug into your comp and in your ds
Answered by universal_me93 - Tue Sep 4 09:20:33 2007
Q. I want to get wi-fi for pokemon dimanond but i don't want to pay. But if i have to pay how much is it. If you know somehow i can get wi-fi without paying please tell me. Thxx
Asked by jakeo300 - Tue Sep 4 09:02:33 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u dont have to pay just goto nintendowifi.com and look for hotspots or get router plug into your comp and in your ds
Answered by universal_me93 - Tue Sep 4 09:20:33 2007
How do you start a wi-fi battle in pokemon diamond?
Q. Ok, I got the Wi-fi connection thing already and lots of friends on my pal pad. But I still cant figure out how to start Nintendo Wi-fi battles. Can anyone tell me step by step on how to start a wi-fi battle without the creating wi-fi connection thing.
Asked by Alec A - Fri Jul 4 01:51:50 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. my brother did it with my cousin... it goes something like this... 1. Go downstairs in any pokemon center 2. talk to either lady by the door(on the left) 3. enter wi-fi club 4. any1 that is on your pal pad and in the wi-fi club at the same time will be shown(up to like 3 of them). 5. click invite > battle (which ever 1 you want to do) 6. other person clicks on you and clicks to join.
Answered by XLProckX - Tue Jul 8 21:57:21 2008
Q. Ok, I got the Wi-fi connection thing already and lots of friends on my pal pad. But I still cant figure out how to start Nintendo Wi-fi battles. Can anyone tell me step by step on how to start a wi-fi battle without the creating wi-fi connection thing.
Asked by Alec A - Fri Jul 4 01:51:50 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. my brother did it with my cousin... it goes something like this... 1. Go downstairs in any pokemon center 2. talk to either lady by the door(on the left) 3. enter wi-fi club 4. any1 that is on your pal pad and in the wi-fi club at the same time will be shown(up to like 3 of them). 5. click invite > battle (which ever 1 you want to do) 6. other person clicks on you and clicks to join.
Answered by XLProckX - Tue Jul 8 21:57:21 2008
How long before wi-fi is everywhere and cell phones use the web to connect instead of cell towers?
Q. My bet is that before long wi-fi will be everywhere and we will no longer have to pay a "cell" phone bill. Instead, we will have to pay a "wi-fi" bill and cell phones will be designed to connect using the web. Eventually, I think all televisions and radios will also use the wi-fi for reception.
Asked by Bman - Sat Mar 6 10:38:47 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's optimistic. Who's going to be paying for all that wifi? Most municipalities that planned to set up wifi networks have dialed back or canceled their plans. It's simply too expensive.
Answered by evilattorney - Sat Mar 6 14:30:02 2010
Q. My bet is that before long wi-fi will be everywhere and we will no longer have to pay a "cell" phone bill. Instead, we will have to pay a "wi-fi" bill and cell phones will be designed to connect using the web. Eventually, I think all televisions and radios will also use the wi-fi for reception.
Asked by Bman - Sat Mar 6 10:38:47 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's optimistic. Who's going to be paying for all that wifi? Most municipalities that planned to set up wifi networks have dialed back or canceled their plans. It's simply too expensive.
Answered by evilattorney - Sat Mar 6 14:30:02 2010
How do you know if you have wi-fi connection in your home?
Q. I'm new to the Wi-Fi business & I know my son wants to play his playstation 3 games on wi-fi but I don't know if I have wi-fi. How do you know if you have wi-fi connection? Is there something you buy to have wi-fi connection like a chip or something?
Asked by I - Fri Feb 5 12:31:01 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You would know if you had Wifi, because you would have had to setup it up to work. You can buy a wireless router at BestBuy or any electronics store. Should cost you about $50.
Answered by Rute - Fri Feb 5 13:42:12 2010
Q. I'm new to the Wi-Fi business & I know my son wants to play his playstation 3 games on wi-fi but I don't know if I have wi-fi. How do you know if you have wi-fi connection? Is there something you buy to have wi-fi connection like a chip or something?
Asked by I - Fri Feb 5 12:31:01 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You would know if you had Wifi, because you would have had to setup it up to work. You can buy a wireless router at BestBuy or any electronics store. Should cost you about $50.
Answered by Rute - Fri Feb 5 13:42:12 2010
Is WI-FI free for cell phones? Do I have to pay for the internet on my cell phone bill?
Q. I was under the impression that if there was a WI-FI signal around in the structure you were in, whether it be your own home, a hotel, resturant, anyplace at all. The phone Im planning to purchase has a WI-FI feature. So my question is do you have to pay for the internet on your monthly phone bill?
Asked by NJF94 - Sat Jun 19 17:04:04 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Virtually all carriers require a data plan on wifi enabled phones. As for wifi networks - you can only connect to networks that are unsecured or to which you have the password. In most areas, that's not many.
Answered by evilattorney - Sat Jun 19 18:56:58 2010
Q. I was under the impression that if there was a WI-FI signal around in the structure you were in, whether it be your own home, a hotel, resturant, anyplace at all. The phone Im planning to purchase has a WI-FI feature. So my question is do you have to pay for the internet on your monthly phone bill?
Asked by NJF94 - Sat Jun 19 17:04:04 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Virtually all carriers require a data plan on wifi enabled phones. As for wifi networks - you can only connect to networks that are unsecured or to which you have the password. In most areas, that's not many.
Answered by evilattorney - Sat Jun 19 18:56:58 2010
If I bought a Wi-Fi Usb Connector, Would I be allowed to access wifi from my iTouch wirelessly?
Q. Or is Wi-fi in a house only accessable to people with a wireless router? I also have a Nintendo Wi-Fi USB connector for the Wii, could I download something to allow my iTouch to use that also?
Asked by Sean - Mon Dec 28 15:54:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. buying a usb wireless connector only receives wireless signals. It can not create them. You need a wireless router to make the wireless network, and then your PC, wii and ipod can all connect together. PS. a Nintendo Wii has a wi-fi receiver built in so i don't know why you bought one.
Answered by Hugh - Mon Dec 28 16:02:59 2009
Q. Or is Wi-fi in a house only accessable to people with a wireless router? I also have a Nintendo Wi-Fi USB connector for the Wii, could I download something to allow my iTouch to use that also?
Asked by Sean - Mon Dec 28 15:54:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. buying a usb wireless connector only receives wireless signals. It can not create them. You need a wireless router to make the wireless network, and then your PC, wii and ipod can all connect together. PS. a Nintendo Wii has a wi-fi receiver built in so i don't know why you bought one.
Answered by Hugh - Mon Dec 28 16:02:59 2009
Do Wi-Fi connections put a considerable strain on a wired LAN on the same network?
Q. Two computers connected on the same network; one wired ,one wireless. The wired computer is almost always on and when the wireless computer is started, it has been reported that there seems to be a remarkable strain (more than normal) on the network. Do Wi-Fi connections put a considerable strain on a wired LAN on the same network? If yes, what can be done to resolve this?
Asked by Tayo - Mon Oct 5 17:52:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A computer connecting via wireless should not put a strain on your network, unless the computer connecting has a virus. It may be trying to connect to a Botnet.
Answered by Georgiaboy17 - Mon Oct 5 18:01:19 2009
Q. Two computers connected on the same network; one wired ,one wireless. The wired computer is almost always on and when the wireless computer is started, it has been reported that there seems to be a remarkable strain (more than normal) on the network. Do Wi-Fi connections put a considerable strain on a wired LAN on the same network? If yes, what can be done to resolve this?
Asked by Tayo - Mon Oct 5 17:52:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A computer connecting via wireless should not put a strain on your network, unless the computer connecting has a virus. It may be trying to connect to a Botnet.
Answered by Georgiaboy17 - Mon Oct 5 18:01:19 2009
What is the difference between ethernet and wi fi?
Q. I bought a computer on ebay and it says it has an ethernet card. What is it exactly? Do you plug it into the wall or can you access internet anywhere with it or is that just Wi-Fi? How do you know your computer is capable of having Wi-Fi? Thanks!
Asked by taslol - Tue Nov 6 12:12:02 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ethernet the most common type of cabled network connection Wifi is the most common type of wireless network connection (although it works only within range of a wireless router, not 'anywhere'). You know if a computer is capable if Wifi if: * The specification says it is * You've fitted a Wifi adapter or * You've examined the hardware and found a Wifi adapter
Answered by David D - Tue Nov 6 12:20:41 2007
Q. I bought a computer on ebay and it says it has an ethernet card. What is it exactly? Do you plug it into the wall or can you access internet anywhere with it or is that just Wi-Fi? How do you know your computer is capable of having Wi-Fi? Thanks!
Asked by taslol - Tue Nov 6 12:12:02 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ethernet the most common type of cabled network connection Wifi is the most common type of wireless network connection (although it works only within range of a wireless router, not 'anywhere'). You know if a computer is capable if Wifi if: * The specification says it is * You've fitted a Wifi adapter or * You've examined the hardware and found a Wifi adapter
Answered by David D - Tue Nov 6 12:20:41 2007
What is the difference between Mobile broadband and Wi-fi?
Q. What is the difference between Mobile broadband and Wi-fi? I understand that Wi-fi is accessed free from certain locations, coffee shops, shopping centers etc. So what is the advantage of mobile broadband?
Asked by BlueTuna - Mon Dec 14 16:53:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wifi refers to an Internet connection over a short distance radio signal put out by a wireless router or access point. This is what you normally find in your home. Other then the cost of having the Cable or DSL Internet brought to your house, you do not pay anything more for it. You produce the signal with your own router. It has a range of about 150 feet. This is used in coffee shops and malls because of its short range. It forces you to come into the shop to use it (and maybe you will buy something). Mobile Broadband runs on the cell phone network. Anywhere your cell phone works, so will your Internet. And just like you can get into your car and drive across the country and your cell phone will continue to work by switching from… [cont.]
Answered by dewcoons - Mon Dec 14 17:06:39 2009
Q. What is the difference between Mobile broadband and Wi-fi? I understand that Wi-fi is accessed free from certain locations, coffee shops, shopping centers etc. So what is the advantage of mobile broadband?
Asked by BlueTuna - Mon Dec 14 16:53:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wifi refers to an Internet connection over a short distance radio signal put out by a wireless router or access point. This is what you normally find in your home. Other then the cost of having the Cable or DSL Internet brought to your house, you do not pay anything more for it. You produce the signal with your own router. It has a range of about 150 feet. This is used in coffee shops and malls because of its short range. It forces you to come into the shop to use it (and maybe you will buy something). Mobile Broadband runs on the cell phone network. Anywhere your cell phone works, so will your Internet. And just like you can get into your car and drive across the country and your cell phone will continue to work by switching from… [cont.]
Answered by dewcoons - Mon Dec 14 17:06:39 2009
How to ensure that my wi-fi broadband connection is not misused?
Q. I have got broadband internet connection with wi-fi router. Though my desktop is connected through cable, I have to keep the router on for accessing the net. Now, I want to ensure that my wi-fi connection is not misused by anybody else nearby, by using a wi-fi card or wi-fi enabled laptop. How to secure the network? Any software?
Asked by Indianfriend82 - Sat Jun 7 16:13:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's understandable that you want to secure your network. Otherwise, your neighbors might be able to access the computers on your network, or they might do something illegal which will then be tracked to your location. First, make sure that you turn on your wifi security protocols, such as WEP. Make sure you use a key that's not easy to break, and change it every so often. WEP is the easiest to crack (thus the changing of the key from time to time), but it takes some know how. If you leave your wifi unencrypted, a side effect will be that people with packet sniffers might be watching your activities. Next, turn on MAC filters. Enter the MAC addresses of all of your stuff (desktops, laptops, PDA, xbox, etc.) That way, the router… [cont.]
Answered by David B - Sat Jun 7 16:42:59 2008
Q. I have got broadband internet connection with wi-fi router. Though my desktop is connected through cable, I have to keep the router on for accessing the net. Now, I want to ensure that my wi-fi connection is not misused by anybody else nearby, by using a wi-fi card or wi-fi enabled laptop. How to secure the network? Any software?
Asked by Indianfriend82 - Sat Jun 7 16:13:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's understandable that you want to secure your network. Otherwise, your neighbors might be able to access the computers on your network, or they might do something illegal which will then be tracked to your location. First, make sure that you turn on your wifi security protocols, such as WEP. Make sure you use a key that's not easy to break, and change it every so often. WEP is the easiest to crack (thus the changing of the key from time to time), but it takes some know how. If you leave your wifi unencrypted, a side effect will be that people with packet sniffers might be watching your activities. Next, turn on MAC filters. Enter the MAC addresses of all of your stuff (desktops, laptops, PDA, xbox, etc.) That way, the router… [cont.]
Answered by David B - Sat Jun 7 16:42:59 2008
How can I get wi fi access for my ipod touch at home?
Q. I got a new ipod touch for Christmas. Is there a way that I can get wi fi access at home? Please let me know what I need to do. Thanks for any help you can give. I do not have wireless internet at home, just my pc. Would a wireless adapter work? If so, any particular kind?
Asked by Jacie M - Sat Dec 27 20:44:09 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get a wireless router. It is just connected up with your modem. Then you can use internet on your iPod, laptop, Xbox etc or whatever. They only cost $50-70.
Answered by thetakeover83 - Tue Dec 30 08:21:17 2008
Q. I got a new ipod touch for Christmas. Is there a way that I can get wi fi access at home? Please let me know what I need to do. Thanks for any help you can give. I do not have wireless internet at home, just my pc. Would a wireless adapter work? If so, any particular kind?
Asked by Jacie M - Sat Dec 27 20:44:09 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get a wireless router. It is just connected up with your modem. Then you can use internet on your iPod, laptop, Xbox etc or whatever. They only cost $50-70.
Answered by thetakeover83 - Tue Dec 30 08:21:17 2008
How to create a Wi-Fi signal using a laptop and a cellular broadband adapter?
Q. So I have a Windows Asus laptop and a linksys router along with a Verizon cellular network adapter that gives me an internet signal via 3G. My question is, how can I turn that internet signal into a Wi-Fi signal using the router?
Asked by Kamazar - Mon Jun 29 15:07:18 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't know but you can go to YouTUbe and there arew tons of step by step ways to do that. GJalen
Answered by Gjalen23 - Mon Jun 29 15:17:31 2009
Q. So I have a Windows Asus laptop and a linksys router along with a Verizon cellular network adapter that gives me an internet signal via 3G. My question is, how can I turn that internet signal into a Wi-Fi signal using the router?
Asked by Kamazar - Mon Jun 29 15:07:18 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't know but you can go to YouTUbe and there arew tons of step by step ways to do that. GJalen
Answered by Gjalen23 - Mon Jun 29 15:17:31 2009
I just bought Wi Fi for my home latpop. Which softwares should I install to make the connection secure?
Q. I just bought Wi Fi for my home latpop. Which softwares should I install to make the connection secure? It doesn't have a static IP. Reason being I heard a lot about terrorists using internet and unsecured connection to their use. I want to make sure that no body should do id theft, hacking or any other internet crime using my connection.
Asked by shah_kunal_p - Wed Nov 26 01:05:11 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. terrorists using your wireless internet is highly unlikely and virtually has no risk. To keep it secure though zone alarm is very effecient and secure. I've been using it for years. It is for the most advanced security to the standard home user with control over programs, registry, and other ports.
Answered by Miagi99 - Wed Nov 26 01:11:32 2008
Q. I just bought Wi Fi for my home latpop. Which softwares should I install to make the connection secure? It doesn't have a static IP. Reason being I heard a lot about terrorists using internet and unsecured connection to their use. I want to make sure that no body should do id theft, hacking or any other internet crime using my connection.
Asked by shah_kunal_p - Wed Nov 26 01:05:11 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. terrorists using your wireless internet is highly unlikely and virtually has no risk. To keep it secure though zone alarm is very effecient and secure. I've been using it for years. It is for the most advanced security to the standard home user with control over programs, registry, and other ports.
Answered by Miagi99 - Wed Nov 26 01:11:32 2008
What kind of Wi-Fi dongle should I get? Or should I use a router?
Q. I'm at a college that requires you to go to a specific "site" and log in to use the broadband. (Connected through an ethernet cord) I want to use my xbox live here and someone suggested that I should get a usb wi-fi dongle, and from what I understand, I would be using my laptop as a server to network my x-box wirelessly. What kind of wi-fi dongle should I get for this? The ones i've looked up so far only recieve signal, rather than transmitting it. And would a router work just as well as an alternative to wireless?
Asked by Colie - Sat Sep 8 17:54:06 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do NOT use a router, the college will be using one and if you add a second one it can cause conflicts. What you need is either the wireless card set up in ad hoc mode, you set the ssid and channel manually, along with the tcp/ip information, or a wireless access point and a network switch. This is the simple way. Do not be surprised if anything for xbox is blocked by the college security.
Answered by Colinc - Sat Sep 8 19:57:58 2007
Q. I'm at a college that requires you to go to a specific "site" and log in to use the broadband. (Connected through an ethernet cord) I want to use my xbox live here and someone suggested that I should get a usb wi-fi dongle, and from what I understand, I would be using my laptop as a server to network my x-box wirelessly. What kind of wi-fi dongle should I get for this? The ones i've looked up so far only recieve signal, rather than transmitting it. And would a router work just as well as an alternative to wireless?
Asked by Colie - Sat Sep 8 17:54:06 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do NOT use a router, the college will be using one and if you add a second one it can cause conflicts. What you need is either the wireless card set up in ad hoc mode, you set the ssid and channel manually, along with the tcp/ip information, or a wireless access point and a network switch. This is the simple way. Do not be surprised if anything for xbox is blocked by the college security.
Answered by Colinc - Sat Sep 8 19:57:58 2007
If I have a wi-fi enabled phone, do I get charged data fees when I browse the web through that connection?
Q. I am planning on buying a wi-fi enabled phone [the droid:-)] and was wondering if the wi-fi capability would be a money saver. I have a wireless network at home, and if i can use it to access the internet without using the carrier's mobile web service i am hoping that maybe there are no data charges? Any ideas?
Asked by baseballben07 - Sat Nov 14 21:58:24 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It doesn't save you money. Verizon requires the $30/month data plan with the droid. Wifi gives you faster internet access and allows larger downloads but it doesn't save you money.
Answered by evilattorney - Sat Nov 14 22:04:45 2009
Q. I am planning on buying a wi-fi enabled phone [the droid:-)] and was wondering if the wi-fi capability would be a money saver. I have a wireless network at home, and if i can use it to access the internet without using the carrier's mobile web service i am hoping that maybe there are no data charges? Any ideas?
Asked by baseballben07 - Sat Nov 14 21:58:24 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It doesn't save you money. Verizon requires the $30/month data plan with the droid. Wifi gives you faster internet access and allows larger downloads but it doesn't save you money.
Answered by evilattorney - Sat Nov 14 22:04:45 2009
Do i have to pay for accessing the internet outside via Wi-Fi with my mobile phone?
Q. I am planning to buy a Wi-Fi phone and i was wondering if accessing to the internet with the Wi-Fi function is completely free of charge without having to pay my mobile network provider for data on my phone bill as well as my ISP?
Asked by i i Kurosaki i i - Mon Jan 26 05:23:07 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. using wifi on a phone has nothing to do with the phone operator or even reception. (to give you an idea you don't need a sim card for it to work) however the phone will act as a normal user on the network as though a laptop or pc was connected, so it will use up your quota if at home, and will probably cost money if using a wireless outside pay as you go hotspot (you will not be charged unknowlingly though) some places like mcdonalds and starbucks have wifi in all their restaurants for their customers completely free
Answered by Joel M - Mon Jan 26 05:37:12 2009
Q. I am planning to buy a Wi-Fi phone and i was wondering if accessing to the internet with the Wi-Fi function is completely free of charge without having to pay my mobile network provider for data on my phone bill as well as my ISP?
Asked by i i Kurosaki i i - Mon Jan 26 05:23:07 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. using wifi on a phone has nothing to do with the phone operator or even reception. (to give you an idea you don't need a sim card for it to work) however the phone will act as a normal user on the network as though a laptop or pc was connected, so it will use up your quota if at home, and will probably cost money if using a wireless outside pay as you go hotspot (you will not be charged unknowlingly though) some places like mcdonalds and starbucks have wifi in all their restaurants for their customers completely free
Answered by Joel M - Mon Jan 26 05:37:12 2009
How do I connect the wi-fi on my ipod touch to cricket broadband?
Q. i just recently purchased a brand new 8gb ipod touch and i also have cricket broadband as my internet connection. when i set the wi-fi on my ipod touch cricket network does not show up. Any help?
Asked by Emily - Sun May 23 22:49:18 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Simply, you can't.
Answered by Ksu - Sun May 23 23:02:28 2010
Q. i just recently purchased a brand new 8gb ipod touch and i also have cricket broadband as my internet connection. when i set the wi-fi on my ipod touch cricket network does not show up. Any help?
Asked by Emily - Sun May 23 22:49:18 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Simply, you can't.
Answered by Ksu - Sun May 23 23:02:28 2010
How do I start a Wi-fi Network in my home?
Q. I have an iPod Touch, a Wii, and am getting a PS3. I have Windows XP if that has anything to do with starting a wi-fi network. I have internet connection. I have one computer.
Asked by david9139623712 - Sun Mar 29 16:12:37 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You'll need a router: and you'll also need a wireless card for your computer if you want it to be wireless: The instructions for each device can be found online: iPod: Wii: PS3: Hope I helped, ~MP
Answered by Mafia Penguin - Sun Mar 29 16:23:56 2009
Q. I have an iPod Touch, a Wii, and am getting a PS3. I have Windows XP if that has anything to do with starting a wi-fi network. I have internet connection. I have one computer.
Asked by david9139623712 - Sun Mar 29 16:12:37 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You'll need a router: and you'll also need a wireless card for your computer if you want it to be wireless: The instructions for each device can be found online: iPod: Wii: PS3: Hope I helped, ~MP
Answered by Mafia Penguin - Sun Mar 29 16:23:56 2009
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Computerworld Some of the Business Central 200's specs are strangely dated, such as single-band, 802.11b/g Wi-Fi ; 250GB of storage; and a single gigabit ethernet port. ...
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ue, 27 Jul 2010 10:07:06 GM
I have broadband Internet with a DSL modem. What is everything I need to setup a . wifi. hotspot at my house?
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